The Sun. — London, England, 1838-12-07 00:00:00

SPORTIN G INTELLIGENCE TAT TERSA L S—YESTERDAY. TICE DERBY. The muster of subscribers this afternoon was much smaller than on Monday, and the difference in the extent and import ance of the betting equally marked ; our task, therefore, is ne cessarily short and easy. Lord Jersey's two were in about the same degree of favour as before ; Ilderim's claim as second favourite being now beyond doubt. Flambeau and Accelera tor were equal favourites at 20 to 1, taken in both cases. Tros was backed at 25 to 1 to a hundred pounds, and the same odds offered against Erin-go-Bragh (take 27 to 1), and Zimmer man (take 30 to 1). The room closed as follows :- 8 to 1 agst John Day's lot 2i to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Bay Middleton—take 11 to 1 17 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ilderim—take 19 to 1 20 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Flambeau—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Accelerator—taken 25 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's Tros—taken 25 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Zimmerman 25 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Erin-go-Bragh 26 to 1 agst Mr. G. Bing's Boz 26 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's Gulnare colt 26 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Dey of Algiers 33 to 1 asst Mr. Bowes's Epidaurus 50 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Honeymoon colt 2000 to 20 agst Mr. J. Day's Farmington LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. DERBY BETTING. 0 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Bay Middleton—take 11 to 1 17 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ilderim 17 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Flambeau-20 to 1 taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Westonian—taken 20 to I agst Mr. Bowes's Accelerator—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Erin-go-Bragh 25 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's Tros—take 27 to 1 33 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Hugh Lupus—taken 33 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Wapite—offered, take 40 to 1 33 to 1 agst Mr. Dixon's Camellino—offered 30' to 1 apt Sir G. Heathcote's lot—take 2.5 Offers to back the field oast any 10. HER MAJESTY'S SHIP BAROSSA. Cove of Cork, her Majesty's ship Barossa, Dec. 1. You will no doubt, my dearest father, be much surprised at again receiving a letter from me, dated Cove, after hav ing so lately received one saying we had sailed ; but, thank God, we are once more here, after having undergone a week's most dreadful weather at sea. As I told you in my List, we sailed from here, with a fair wind, and for the first three or four days it continued so, but on Tuesday evening the wind changed to the S. W., and since that time you can not imagine what we have gone through. As the night came on the gale increased, and we lay to all that night. W e 3nesday morning came, and things appeared no better. In the evening the wind was frightful, and the sea running awfully. At twelve the mate of the watch was ordered up to the foretop-sail to reef. He was a very good-na tured lad, about 18 years old, and he came and saw me just before he went, and told me how bad the weather was looking, when he went up with some others to reef. They were fiv'e hours at work reefing one sail, and at four o'clock in the morning Mr. Mackay (the mate) and two other sea men were blown into the sea, and perished directly. From this time till six the next day we were in the greatest dan ger. No one would go up the rigging except our captain, who beiiaved most nobly throughout the whole, and our sails were blown to shivers. At ten o'clock on Thursday morning a tremendous sea struck the vessel on the stern, carrying away the windows and the back part of the poop, filling Major -'s cabin, Captain --'s, and our messroom with water, and the sea rushing down the hatchway. The cry was immediately raised for the ship's .carpenter, and all was given over for lost. At this mo ment the rudder chains broke, and we met the sailors leaving the helm, saying all was useless, we must go down in ten minutes. The ship was lying on her side at the mercy of the waves, the sea washing over her every instant. I was upon deck, and witnessed a scene that I cannot de scribe. Officers and men were clinging to ropes or anything they could lay their hands on, and it was curious to see the way the knowledge of danger showed itself on the va rious countenances. Some were perfectly calm, others were kneeling with the tears streaming from their eyes ; the cries of the soldiers and their wives who were battened down below, were dreadful. They actually wrapped their great coats round their heads to prevent seeing themselves go down. At the same time it was the most magnificent sight ever witnessed. Those who have never seen a hurri cane at sea can have no conception of the sight it is. The sea looked like an immense mountain running away from you ; the foam spurting about in all di rections, the ship heaving and cracking, and men stand ing ready to cut the masts away. In the meantime Providence befriended us, and the gale subsided for a few minutes. The carpenters were hard at work, and contrived to stop up the stern windows, and we were comparatively safe. The wind having subsided a little, we drifted, without any man at the helm, for twelve hours, and the next day set sail for Cork, where we arrived this morning, and are now at anchor. I cannot tell you what is to be done with the ship ; some say she will be con demned. lam anything but well, having had my berth literally under water, my bed-clothes being saturated with water from leaks in the side of the vessel (all of us the same). We have been ordered to send in an account of our losses, which are to be forwarded to the Secretary of War ; but I do not suppose they will do anything for us. Is it not shameful that Government should send troops out in such convicted vessels ? You will, no doubt, see an .account of it in the papers. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dix. 6. ADAMS V. LAMBERT. This was an appeal from the Master of the Rolls. The question was, whether a purchaser of one of several lots of land was specifically bound to fulfil his contract without knowing the covenants in the original lease held by the vendor from the ground landlord. Mr. WIGRAM and Mr. GIRDLESTONE contended that the original lease might contain covenants, the non-fulfil ment of which by some of the purchasers of the lots would lead to a forfeiture of the whole. Mr. LLOYD, on the other side, argued that the title produced by the vendor was sufficient without a production of the original lease. The LoRD CHANCELLOR saw no reason to impute any fraudulent intention to the vendor, who had undoubtedly given a good title, as far as it went. Still he had not gone far enough, for the purchaser had a right to know what the covenants were contained in the lease from the ground land lord ; under such circumstances he could not be compelled to complete his purchase. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEC. 6. GREENHALGH V. MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAIL• WAY COMPANY. This was a motion to dissolve an injunction restraining the Company from taking the usual measures to get pos session of a portion of the plaintiff's land, and which had been obtained on the ground that the Company were bound by a contract that had heen entered into before its forma tion for the purchase of a larger portion of his land than they were now willing to take. His HONOUR concluded his judgment by observing, that the plaintiff was a kind of hermaphroditical character, having assented to one of the original bills, and standing neuter as to the other. The plaintiff had disembarrassed his case of any difficulty that might have arisen had he prayed relief in the alternative under the contract, as far as regarded the quantity of land which the Company did actu ally require. He had asked for the largest construction that could be put upo n hi s agreemen t. A n d as h e was not. t ed to that, the motion must be refused ; but, from the dealings between the parties, he should not give costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S' BENCH, Dzc. 6. SAMUEL from V. DAVIS. (Continued f ed sub poena our report of yesterday.) This, it will be recollecte d, was an rh a ci c u ti i o r n ed b , ro n u p g n h n t a against the defendant for not attending, as e Exchequer, in a s u it w hi c h issued from the Court o g f , ,the present plaintiff had been concerned ca as on partnership defendant was a sheriff's officer, a party. The with a person named Whittaker, and rr a Yi w ng thad f been issued to them to levy an execution upon the goods n one Brown ing. A question arose where the goods against 3 n whi c h the writ was directed were the goods of Browning or , of another person. The plaintiff being directly i n _ tterested in the matter brought an the then sheriffs, Puke and another, in which question of prop ert y was to be tried. It was necessary,th° among st other proof , to have in Court the writ aver rant. The plaintiff's a ttorney went to Davis to del him .a subpoena to att end, and to bring the warrant with him. Davis told the attorney that he knew nothing of the mat ter, as the writ had been executed by his partner. T he : a ttorney said he did not care which of them attended, pro :attorney one did, and that the writ was in Court. When the cause was called 90 Whittaker was not in Court, and Deis was called on his stiillxvnap b u t did not appear. Mr. Kelly, who was Counsel for tL' plaintiff, gave a very dis tinct opinion that the caus e could 1.1.'t proe eed without him . p r evented To save expense the crier of the C,:." rt " 2 from swearing the jury, and the record w: ls wit " rliwiL '.e caul , e 'Whittaker soon afterwards came into Court. 'l7. is was subsequently tried, Whittaker atten ded, and gave :: evijence, and the plaintiff recovered. The withdrawing of the rt ?cord in the first instance cost the plaintiff a bout' 1.)0/., and it was to recover that loss that he brought the present action. Sir F. Pou.ock . submitted that no action would lie in this case. Lord DEN3IAN was not at all of that opinion, but thought that the witness was mound to attend from the sitting of the Court ; and that if a witness was not present it was the Counsel's duty to withdraw the record, and the witness must then take the consequence of his negligence. Evidence was then given to show the materiality of the evidence, and to prove other matters in contradiction to the several special pleas which the defendant had put upon the record. Lord DENMAN, at the end of this evidence, said that in his opinion the plaintiff must have a verdict on all the special pleas, but that the defendant was entitled to a ver dict on the plea of not guilty, because it appeared that Whittaker was the person who ought to have been sub poenaed, and that it was not, as the declaration alleged, from the absence of Davis that the necessity arose of the plaintiff withdrawing the record. The Jury, however, intimated an opinion that Davis had been to blame. Sir F. Pommel: then addressed them. Lord DENMAN again told the Jury that they must be satisfied, not merely that the evidence was necessary, but that Davis was the person necessary to give evidence, or else they must find for the defendant. The Jury retired for some time, and then returned into Court, and said there was no chance of their agreeing. Lord DENMAN remarked that chance ought to have nothing to do with their agreeing, their decision must be grounded by reason. The Jury again retired, and at twenty minutes past seven again came into Court, and returned a verdict for the de fendant. EXCHEQUER COURT, DEC. 6. WHITWELL V. ANTHONY. This was an action brought to recover the sum of 481. the value of goods illegally taken under an execution. From the form of the pleading the opening of the case was thrown upon the defendant's Counsel, Mr. PL ATT, who, at the outset, contented himself with showing that a person named Pratt had taken the house 151, Strand, for the purpose of his busi ness as a watchmaker. Last March there was some dispute with respect to the rent, and the defendant brought an ac tion for its recovery. He got judgment, had out execution, and levied upon the goods in the house of Pratt, 22, Lower street, Islington. Pratt's name was over the door, and the business was carried on in the shop by his brother and his apprentice. On the same day as the levy was made, the goods were claimed as the property of the plaintiff. After the Counsel had addressed the Jury, Lord ABINGER recalled Pratt, who said that the plaintiff had lent him 2001. about four years ago, and it bad not been repaid. His LORDSHIP then summed up, and the Jury almost instantly found a verdict for the defendant. This was the last cause upon the Middlesex list. The Court will sit in London on Saturday. SURREY SESSIONS-THURSDAY. John Smith, a young man with very light hair, combed straight over his forehead, and dressed in a suit of black, was put to the bar for trial on two indictments, the first charging him with stealing nineteen knives and nineteen forks from the Victoria Tavern, and the second indictment charging him with stealing some silver spoons from the Gun Tavern, at Pimlico. The theft having been proved, the Jury, without hesita tion, returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner asserted his innocence, pretending that ho was a gentleman's servant ; but it was proved that he was an old offender. The CHAIRMAN said that there was no doubt the pri• soner belonged to a gang of daring depredators, and sen tented him to seven years' transportation. Prisoner—Thank you, my Lord. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. THE ALLEGED ILL-TREATMENT OF PAUPERS.—In the Bow-street report of some of the papers yesterday, the case of a poor old paralytic pauper, named Hickey, was published ; and it was stated that he had been sent along with an officer to St. Martin's workhouse. It appears he was re fused admittance ; but the sympathy of the gentleman in attendance being awakened by the tale of misery related by the old man and his wife, they had the good fortune to ob tain an order for temporary relief, which, with a shilling from the officer who accompanied them from Bow-street, enabled them to pass the night in comparative comfort. Yesterday Mr. Le Breton, the clerk to the Board of Guardians of St. Martin's parish, called upon the Magis trates in consequence of these reports appearing in the Newspapers, and desired to correct some of the statements made, which tended to produce a prejudice against the Poor-laws, and the dietary system of the workhouse of the parish of St. Martin's. The pauper and his wife had been regularly sent from St. Martin's parish to Ireland, the country to which the man belonged, and they ought not to have returned again. The course pursued by the parish was to find out the place from whence the pauper had originally come, and to send him back to that place. if he returned to the parish again it was considered an act of vagrancy, and the pauper might be punished for the offence. It was no fault of the English law that this pauper had been refused assist ance in Ireland. Mr. Mussuum.—But why is a poor creature to starve when sent back again ? Mr. Le Breton said that the Mayor of Cork could not have acted as they represented. Mr. TWYFORD observed that the very object of the new Poor-law was to prevent people from starving, and when he saw the applicant in a state of destitution he conceived it his duty to send them to the workhouse. Mr. Le Breton said that the parish had always acted upon that principle, and no one claiming relief would be allowed to starve. He contended that the paupers in the workhouse of St. Martin's were well fed, and produced the dietary table of the workhouse. Mr. MiNstiuLL—Will you take them into the workhouse until you communicate with the Mayor of Cork. Mr. Le Breton—l am afraid it will come to this at last —they will be sent back to Ireland again. Mr. MINSHULL—But I will not consent to send them back until I know whether they will be received at Cork. Mr. TWYFORD observed, that the Mayor told them that they were poor enough already in Ireland ; but that was no reason forsending them back to the parish of St. Martin's. After some further conversation it was agreed that the old man and his wife should be taken into the workhouse until an answer was received from the Mayor of Cork. The parties then left the office. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. MUSICAL LODGERS !—Mr. Godfree, Conduit-street, Bond -street, applied to Mr. DYER for advice in the follow ing annoying matter : A short time ago his furnished apartments were taken at four guineas and a half per week, by a person who gave him to understand they were intended for the use of a gentleman and his servant. To his great surprise, when hi- new tenants came in, he found they were a company of jug glers, similar to those who occasionally exhibit in the public streets. These people were accompanied by a band of music, consisting of a barrel-organ, drum, clarionet, and the usual kinds of instrumentation attached to penny shows. When he remonstrated with the head juggler he was told that the company would remove upon the payment of fifteen guineas. Conceiving that his apartments had been obtained 'with the view of extorting money, he wished to know if he could not take immediate proceedings and sum marily eject the parties. Mr. DYER intimated his readiness to have afforded as sistance had it been in his power, but, as he was not au thorised to interfere in a matter between landlord and tenant, he could do nothing which would prove of service to the applicant. Mr. Godfree then retired. THE DUMB SPEAKING.—The infant supposed to have been stolen by a woman, who was said to have counterfeited dumbness, was yesterday claimed by its mother, Mrs. Coggin. The mother said that the supposed dumb woman was her sister, and she could vouch for her being dumb from her birth. Mr. DYER said a respectable-looking women had on her oath declared that the woman answered her when she spoke about the child. Nothing could have been stronger than the testimony of that witness, with regard to the woman possessing the faculty of speech. Mrs. Coggin said her sister was 43 years of age, had never lived a day from home, and in all that time she (Mrs. Coggin) had never heard her utter an articulate sound. Mr. DYER remarked on the singularity of the matter, and added that as the mother had got her child, there was, of course, an end of the affair. QUEEN.SQUARE. William Oliver was charged with begging. Mr. GREGORY—What are you ; and where do you come from ? Prisoner said he was a shoeing smith, and had originally come from Exeter. He had lately been at work a t W are, i n Hertfordshire, but his trade ha d b een ruined by the railways, and he was not the only one by hundreds who had been thrown out of work in consequence. Mr GREGORIE--But do you mean to say that, as a smith, y ou can get no other employment besides shoeing horses ? Prisoner —No, I only learnt the shoeing part of the business. The man wished (as be said), to be sent to prison, an as sertion that Mr. GREGORY doubted, but by way of punish ing' him for begging, committed him to the House of Cor ,;nn for OW month. ITC.- A police-constable G. •of the name of Sulli.)an, was charged with stea. l . l " 4 fiYa s hillings and a snuff box from two policemen of the same and fully com mitted for trial. He had been in the force nnly three months. Another policeman, of the name of Jones, of the same division, was also committed for trial for stealing a goose. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1838 SPAIN. ( From the Gazette des Tribztnaux.) ASSASSINATION.-TRIAL IN THE STATE SIEGE, JUDGMENT, AND EXECUTION, IN PRESENCE OF THE CORPSE OF THE VICTIM. Last Tuesday the Paris Journals contained the following paragraph : " A dreadful assassination has been committed at Malaga on the body of Don Jose Rando, a crime the more horrible, inasmuch as it appears that the murderer was hired to per petrate it. The military authorities are making the most active inquiries to discover the offenders, in order that the punishment may be equally prompt and terrible. Our cor respondent adds, that no political motive is supposed to have instigated to this assassination." The crime was committed on the 30th of October. On the 2d of November sentence was pronounced, and execu tion followed. The following is the account given by our Correspondent of this trial, probably unparalleled in the annals of judicial proceedings There is in Malaga a numerous family named Rando, most of the members of which belong to the bar. One of them, Don Felix Rando, had two sons, one of whom, the unfortunate Don Jose, had recently married a young lady of some fortune. Don Jose Rando, who loved to dress well and to pursue his own amusements. soon spent his wife's fortune. and that was the cause of many domestic disputes. On the night of the 30th of October last, about half-past I I o'clock, the unfortunate Pepe Rando y Soul 6 left a house in which he had spent the evening. He was returning home, accompanied by Manuel de Jesus, the watchman, when, on turning the corner of the Calle Fresca, he was treacherously stabbed by a man who lay in wait for him. The blow was terrible. It made a wound of six and a half inches in extent, and penetrated through the heart, cutting it in two. The blow was so violent, and the blood sprung out in such a stream, that it bespattered the walls of the opposite houses to a considerable height. The unfortu nate young man uttered one plaintive cry ; it was the cry of death, and he fell bathed in his blood. The assassin fled the moment his victim fell, a circum stance which detracted from the idea of robbery, and pointed to some other motive. This consideration acquired the more weight, when it was recollected that Rando wore a valuable watch and gold neck chain, and besides that the man who accompanied him was armed. The motive which raised the hand of the malefactor, and induced him to hazard the commission of such a crime in the very presence of the individual whose business was to protect Rando, could not be the desire of plunder. The sereno, who saw the terrible catastrophe pass before his eyes with the rapidity of a flash of lightning, neither lost his courage nor his presence of mind. He darted off in pursuit of the murderer, who in his flight dropped on the ground his cloak, his hat, and his poinard. Whether from confusion or ignorance of the turnings the assassin got into a small court which has no thoroughfare, near the butcher market, called Do Solitnan's-alley. There the sereno, with tha aid of Don Jose Vergara y Myans and some other in habitants, succeeded in taking him. He was immediately brought before the Captain-General. The hands of the wretch were still stained with the blood be had shed. He declared his name to be Jose de la Rosa, a native of Prieto, and a day labourer. He was married, and the father of three children. The Captain-General, observing that the prisoner was rubbing his hands for the purpose of removing the gory traces of his crime, ordered that wooden handcuffs should be put on him. He also commissioned Don Francisco Sanchez, Lieutenant of the Marbella Veterans, to dis charge the duties of Fiscal. Desirous of satisfying the de mands of public justice, be recommended that the instruc tion of the process should be expedited, in order to have, if possible, the assassin buried at the same time as his victim. The Fiscal commenced the examination of the prisoner, and on the second interrogatory La Rosa confessed that he had committed the crime, and denounced a young advocate. Don Juan Morales, as his accomplice, who, he said, induced him to undertake the assassination. He also declared that he had received some money in advance of the wages of his sanguinary work. Moreover, be entered into minute details of every thing that had preceded the crime, and of the circumstances that accompanied it. His Excellency's aides-de-camp and several other officers commissioned for different objects promptly executed the business assigned them. By seven o'clock next morning, October 31st, Morales and the assassin were confronted. As their declarations greatly varied, they were taken for a second interrogatory into the church and placed beside the dead body of Rando. There, under the vaults of the temple, before the cold and inanimate remains of the victim, and in presence of a powerfully excited multitude, who, agitated by terror, came to witness this extraordinary and impressive scene, the awful voice of La Rosa was raised to repeat again the charge agains,t the man he pointed out as his accomplice. Morales, cast down and spiritless, pro tested that he was innocent. He muttered in a low voice— " I do not know this man." " What ! you do not know me," (said La Rosa, who was only separated from his fellow prisoner by the corpse.) " But you pleaded for me in a criminal cause. You visited me in prison. The gaoler and my companians in prison can prove it." . I know not this man. He is a villain who wants to ruin me," replied Morales trembling. " You do not know me ! Did not we go together and purchase the poniard! I can give the name and address of the man who sold it. He will recollect us." " This is all a falsehood." " A falsehood indeed! Do you deny the promises you repeatedly made me for two months to induce me to strike the blow ? Had it not been for that, do you think I would have killed him (pointing to the dead body)? What harm had he done to m 4 You instigated me. You brought me to the corner of the street. You made me raise my arm, saying, There he comes, the opportunity is favourable.'" " How can you invent such calumnies ?" " You promised me money for committing the crime, and I can show the house where we met, and where I was to receive the reward of that service you required of me." " This wretched man wishes to ruin me, but 1 had no interest in the death of Rando." "No interest, do you say ? You live in adultery with his wife. Did not you tell me that she was seven months gone with child, and that it was necessary to put her hus band out of the way before her accouchernent ? Did not she herself tell me that the best way to kill her husband would be to fire a pistol at him while she, w alking with him, would be holding by his arm ? Did not you also pro pose to make use of poison ? Did not you make me come from Granada ?" To all these questions Morales faintly answered, " I am innocent." " You assert that you are innocent (said the Fiscal). Well, let me see you take the hand of the corpse and in voke curses on the assassins." The wretched young man, in a state of indescribable stu por, could only stutter out some unintelligible words. The Fiscal afterwards ordered the prisoners to be con veyed to the spot where the crime was committed. They were amain interrogated respecting the details of the mur der, the conversation which passed between them along the road they took, and as to the place where La Rosa, in order to wait for their victim, was posted with his accom plice. On all these occasions La Rosa repeated all the declarations he had made ; and Morales, on his part, per sisted in his denials. To cast more light on the affair, the depositions of 51 witnesses were taken. In general they corrolwated the accusations of La Rosa. Morales was re cognized as the purchaser of the poniard. It was easy to prove that he had defended La Rosa in a criminal case, and that he often had intercourse with him. La Rosa, with a sombre gravity, confirmed all his first charges. He spoke of the atrocious action he had committed with a horrible calmness, while the accents of his voice made all who heard him shudder. All this time Morales remained silent, and completely cast down. - - i At eight n the evening, the interrogatories being com pleted, the examinations of the witnesses concluded, the as sassin and Morales chose their defenders. As to the wit nesses, they were still detained, in order that they might confirm, modify, or explain, their original d epos i t i ons. T h i s second examination took p lace i n th presence and under the intervention of the counsel of the prisoners. In con tinued during the night, and was not terminated until four o'clock on the next morning, November 1. Day began to break. Public interest and agitation had reached an extraordinary height. A powerful emotion per vaded the whole population. The completion of some fresh proceeding occupied the time till noon. Th e docu ments of the instruction were then delivered to the counsel for the defence. An immense multitude crowded the streets leading to the Convent San Fclippe, where the Council of War held its sittings. Impatience and anxiety were painted on. every countenance. At half-past six o'clock the advocates had completed their investigation of the affair, but some time elapsed before the Judges, who had been newl y nominat ed, could be as sembled, and it was found im p ossible t o commence the reading of the documents before eight o'clock. After the whole of the documents had been read, the Fiscal shortly summed up the case, and concluded by demanding the pe nalty of death against the two prisoners. The accused were next heard. The defence of young Morales was read by Don N. Texada. It was argumentative and spirited, and was listened to with manifest interest by the audience. La Rosa's written defence was short and simpl e _; it o nly im plored pity. When these proceedings had concluded, the corpse of the unfortunate Rando, covered with blood, was brought before the tribunal, and the prisoners being intro duced, were pg4ip pgpfrogtpd with each other. wag a t a ll map, flawing Fegpiar features, and La apparently ent.ioViet - 4 41 dual :DOW 4E4 physical pqwer. 4 """ F His complexion was swarthy, his eyes were large and black, very prominent, and wide apart. He had, during the whole course of his trial, exhibited extraordinary firm ness ; and at the moment to which we are now alluding he maintained with consistency his calmness and indifference. He entered into a variety of details, persisted in the charges he had made against his fellow prisoner, and repeated his disclosures. His statement excited the greatest indigna tion against both the prisoners. Don Juan Morales was of a middling stature, and his physiognomy was delicate and pleasing. He had the character of being of an obliging dis position and affable manners. Until the moment of his trial bis reputation was spotless, and his impeachment had consequently caused general astonishment. Nevertheless, there were certain suspicious circumstances, which he was unable to explain, though he persisted in denying any participation in the crime. He declared the charge against him was false and calumnious. At two o'clock, A.M., on the 2d of November, the Pre sident of the Council, Don Fernand Alcocer, directed that the Council, the Fiscal, the prisoners, and their counsel, should proceed to the spot where the crime had been com mitted, and, lighted by torches, which cast a mournful glare around, they set out for this purpose. accompanied by a vast multitude of curious persons. La Rosa, without the slightest emotion, pointed out the different places where, as he asserted, Morales had spoken to him, and showed the road they went after quitting the Plaza de la Constitution, where they had stopped. The tribunal then deliberated upon their verdict, and at five o'clock in the morning deli vered their judgment, of which the following is a literal translation : " Verdict,—Considering his Excellency the Captain- General's despatch, dated the 30th of October last, direct ing proceedings to be instituted against Jose la Rosa and Don Juan Morales, inhabitants of this city, charged with the commission of a murder on the person of Don Jose Rando y Soule, also an inhabitant of this city, and having under our eyes all the evidence, and, moreover, feeling a legal and dreadful conviction, produced by important proofs elicited in our presence—viz., the confrontations of the pri soners, and the replies made by them in presence of the corpse of the victim, brought for that purpose into the hall of the tribunal, the information obtained by the tribunal in presence of the accused, while listening to the defence of the prisoners, and their mutual accusations in the Plaza de la Constitution, and on the spot where the crime was com mitted, the Council unanimously condemn the said Jose de la Rosa and Don Juan Morales to be shot in presence of the corpse. " FERNANDO ALCOCER. " JOSE M. DE VIANA. • " ISIDORO DEL BARRIO. " JOSE M. DALY. " JOAQUIM SEGURA. " CRISTOBEL BERMUDEZ. " ANTONIO PINTO. " Malaga, Nov. 2, 1838." This sentence was transmitted by the Auditor of the Captaincy-General, Don Pedro de Egana, to the Captain- General Palarea, who fully ratified it, and directed it to be carried into execution. At ten o'clock in the morning Jose la Rosa and Don Juan Morales were placed en la Capilla.* The latter was in a state of absolute despondency and feverish delirium. La Rosa, on the contrary, remained completely unmoved. At three o'clock in the afternoon they left the convent of San Felippe, where the Council had been held, and where the Capilla was situated. There was an immense multitude assembled to behold them; for not only the 62,000 inhabitants of Malaga, but the whole population of the environs, had collected to witness the conclusion of this bloody drama ; and nothing was heard from the commoner sort of people but that they wanted to see if equal justice would be done to both the prisoners. La Rosa took the lead, walking with a firm step, sur rounded by a picket of soldiers. Don Juan Morales, down cast but resigned, followed, receiving religious consolation from a couple of priests. He saluted his friends, and ac quaintances. During the passage from the Capilla to the place of execution La Rosa turned his head round several times to see if Don Juan Morales was being led after him ; he seemed to be apprehensive lest pardon should be granted to the caballero, and even expressed his fears on this head. When they reached Martiricos, the place appointed for their execution, where the body of the unfortunate Rando had been already carried, La Rosa, after the troops had formed a square, persisting in his statements, addressed the following words to the people :—" Senores, I die the victim of a wretch, who is about to die with me. For the sake of my soul, say a Salve to Nuestra Senora de los Dolores, another to the Virgin del Carmen, and a Credo to Almighty God. His confessor here observed that his words were in sulting to his accomplice, and that when he stood on the verge of eternity he should retain no hatred, and direct his thoughts solely to the salvation of his soul. La Rosa, im mediately exclaimed, " I pardon with all my heart Don Juan Morales. Pray for me I" When the two prisoners were fastened to the fatal post, La Rosa leant towards Don Juan Morales, and said to him, in a tone of irony, " Behold the good fortune you pro ' wised me !" Morales then turned towards his confessor— " Good God !" he exclaimed, " let not this man kill me before the time." His last thoughts were devoted to his family and relations. At four o'clock a discharge of musketry was heard ; Mo rales and La Rosa had ceased to exist. The body of the former was removed by the Society of Advocates ; the body of the latter owed its burial to charity. The widow of Rando and her female servant are ar rested, and a new investigation is about to commence re specting their conduct. * The chapl in which persons under sentence of death are kep until execution. Between six and seven o'clock on Tuesday evening some thieves entered the house of a lady named Chiffley No. 14, Kent-terrace, Park-road, Regent's-park, and while the family were at dinner rifled the apartments of four 21. notes, 20 sovereigns, and a quantity. of jewellery, and other valuables. The depredators having reached the roof of an empty house adjoining, from thence effected their entrance through the trap-door of Mrs. Chifiley's house ; and, it ap pears, that while at their work of plunder they were dis turbed, and fled with such precipitation that they left two gold watches and other valuable property behind them on the roof. The police are in search of the depredators. We have pleasure in being enabled to state that the example set by the Company of Mercers has been fol lowed by the Worshipful the Company of Drapers, who have just presented a donation of 201. to the London Society for the Protection of Young Females and Preven tion of Juvenile Prostitution, in whose asylum, in Lady Lake's-grove, Mile-end, there are now fourteen females under fifteen years of age, who are instructed in every re ligious, moral, and domestic duty. We understand that ladies are admitted to inspect the asylum every day, except Sunday, between Twelve and Three. A VENERABLE SAILOR.—There is now in the Gainsborough Union Workhouse, an old man who has served nearly the whole of his life in the naval service, who was present at nearly the whole of the important en gagements in which Nelson fought, and on board the same ship with that hero. How different this poor fellow's fate to that of the officers engaged in those victories ! How heartily this man might respond to the prayer of the sailor, who begged of Dame Fortune to dispose of the shot at the same rate she disposed of the honours and prize-money. Poor Dibdin lost a pension for alluding to what is a notori ous fact, viz : " So many young midshipmen walked over the head of poor Jack; That to see his white scalp is no wonder." We believe those were the words which gave such mighty offence to the old corrupt Tory Ministry, yet how palpably true ! He is eependent on casual contributions for a sup ply of that which is peculiarly the solace of the ancient ma riner in the decay of his constitution !—Sheffield HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.-The hints of the 6' Commentator" in the Bristol Mercury are invariably u seful and cleverly composed. Speaking of Drinks he writes _-To drink too much is to weaken the activity of the di but to drink moderately with food is f oun d foundve powers ; to be of great service in assisting digestion. A case is given in Robinson's 4' Dissertation on Food," of a young man who, in consequence of no t havin g fo r some time drunk with his meat, contracted a florid complexion and scorbutic eruption ; a state which showed that there was too great a proportion of the red part of the blood to the serum, and from which he was freed by merely drinking with his meals. With respect to the quantity o f d r i n k, t h ree p i nts a -day is considered to be sufficient for boxers who are in training ; but this quantity would not be enough for men engaged in hard labour, or for the inhabitants of hot coun tries. '‘ It is recommended," says Sir John Sinclair, "as a good general rule, to drink when one is thirsty, as thirst denotes the want of liquid nourishment ; but it is a much better system, unless in very particular circumstances, to drink only with solid food, and never on an empty stomach, or after long fasting." The prevalence of south-west winds, and the quan tity of rain that has fallen within the last ten days, have caused the tide to rise to a much greater height than usual. On Monday and Tuesday the River had greatly over flowed its banks, causing much damage in the yards of shipwrights and others whose premises arc adjacent to the water-side. On Tuesday afternoon a female of the name of Elizabeth Merriott, about fifty years of age, the wife of 4 labouring man, residing in Boar's Head-yard, New Brent ford, why had for s ome t i me b een afflicted with a cough, was suddenly seized with a fit of coughidg, during a pa roxysm of which she unfortunately broke a bloodwessel, and before medical assistance could be procured breathed h pr l a st from epeasive hemorrilaie, ANECDOTE OF A SEAL. (From the Inverness Herald.) About forty years ago a young seal was taken in Clew Bay, and domesticated in the kitchen of a gentleman, whose house was situated on the sea shore. It grew apace, became familiar with the servants, and attached to the house and family ; its habits were innocent and gentle ; it played with the children, came at its master's call, and as the old man described him to me, was " fond as a dog, and playful as a kitten." Daily the seal went out to fish, and, after providing for his own wants, frequently brought in a salmon or turbot to his master. His delight in summer was to bask in the sun, and in winter to lie before the fire, or, if permitted, creep into the large oven, whieh at that time formed the regular appendage of an Irish kitchen. For four years the seal had been thus domesticated, when, unfortunately, a disease, called in this country the crippawn,—a kind of paralytic affection of the limbs, which generally ends fatally,—attacked 'some black cattle be longing to the master of the house ; some died, others be came infected, and the customary cure produced by chang ing them to drier pasture failed. A wise woman was con sulted, and the hag assured the credulous owner that the mortality among his cows was occasioned by his retaining an unclean beast about his habitation,—the harmless and amusing seal. It must be made away with directly, or the crippawn would continue, and her charms be unequal to avert the malady. The superstitious wretch consented to th e hag's proposal ; and the seal was put on board a boat, carried out beyond Clare Island, and there committed to the deep, to manage for himself as he best could. The boat returned, the family retired to rest, and the next morning a servant awakened his master to tell him that the seal was quietly sleepinc , in the oven. The poor ani mal over night came back to his beloved home, crept through an open window, and took possession of his fa vourite resting-place. Next morning another cow was reported to he unwell ; and the seal must now be finally removed. A Galway fishing-boat was leaving Westport on her return home, and the master undertook to carry off the seal, and not put him overboard until he had gone leagues beyond Innis Boffin. It was done ; a day and 'night passed ; the servant was raking the fire for the night ; something scratched gently at the door—it was, of course the house-dog—she opened it, and in came the seal! Wearied with his long and un usual voyage, he testified, by a peculiar cry expressive of pleasure, his delight to find himself at home ; then stretch ing himself before the glowing embers of the hearth, he fell into a deep sleep. The master of the house was immediately apprised of this unexpected and unwelcome visit. In the exigency, the beldame was awakened and consulted ; she averred that it was always unlucky to kill' a seal, but suggested that the animal should be deprived of sight, and a third time carried out to sea. To this horrid proposition the besotted wretch who owned the house consented ; and the affectionate and confiding creature was cruelly robbed of sight on that hearth, for which he had resigned his native element ! Next morning, writhing ;n agony, the mutilated seal was embarked, taken outside Clare Island, and, for the last time committed to the waves. A week passed over, and things became worse instead of better ; the cattle of the truculent wretch died fast, and the infernal hag gave him the pleasurable tidings that her arts were useless, and that the destructive visitation upon his cattle exceeded her skill and cure. On the eighth night after the seal had been devoted to the Atlantic, it blew tremendously. In the pauses of the storm a wailing noise at times was faintly heard at the door The servants, who slept in the kitchen concluded that the Banshee came to forewarn them of an approaching death, and buried their heads in the bed-coverings. When morning broke, the door was opened—and the seal was there lying dead upon the threshold.—Wild Sports of the West. Dr. Butini, the eminent physician, died a few days since in Geneva, at an advanced age. On Tuesday an inquest was held at the debtors' side of Horsemonger-lane Gaol, on the body of Sarah Cay, a widow, aged 43 years. Verdict—" Natural death." The deceased was committed for sixty days, under an execution from the Court of Requests, for neglecting to pay a debt and costs amounting to 2/. 13s. On Saturday.forenoon a man named Charles Hill, at Meanwood, near Rochdale, was at his work as usual when he fell down and soon after died. He was never married, and has worked for a number of years in Mr. Gibson's dye house. He has for a long time been in the habit of sleeping amongst the woollen pieces in the stove house ; all the furniture he had consisted of two large boxes which he had with him in the stove house : in one of the boxes was found a new pair of blankets, a chine box containing 144 half-crowns and one eighteenpenny piece ; at the bottom of the box were 80 sovereings, each wrapped in a separate paper, also one check of 501., one of 301., and one of 201., and a receipt for 251., which he had lent a person. He never could earn more than from 10s. to 12s. per week. He was interred at Rochdale Old Church on Tuesday. He had one brother and a sister, his property has been divided between them.—Bolton Free Press. Last week Thomas Cole, a lighterman, aged thirty eight years, residing at No. 8, Brownlow-street, Step ney, returned home with his son, a boy of 10 years of age, and both being in a state of intoxication his wife spoke sharply to him. Cole sat down to smoke his pipe, and his Rife continuing to abuse him for letting his child get in toxicated, he hurriedly left the kitchen and went into the yard. The wife finding that he was stopping rather long went after him, when she found him with his head im mersed in the water-butt, and quite dead. THE ROYAL HUN T.—After making two ineffec tual attempts to hunt at Uxbridge last Monday and Tues day week, the Royal hounds were taken for the third time on Wednesday, when the deer, which had been left at Mr. Morton's farm, was turned out, and showed a most splen did run over a fine galloping country, as follows :—Leav ing Ickenharn on the right, he ran to Harefield Ch urc h , thence to Park-wood and Pinner-common, passing Moor Park away to Oxey, and then crossed the Birmingham Rail road, that abominable nuisance to hunting, which proved a regular stopper, the bank being composed of clay and of an immense height. This difficulty being surmounted, put the nags and their riders into great anxiety to overtake the hounds, which had kept on at a rattling pace over St. Mary's-hill towards Alderham, but the deer (a young one) heading back re-crossed the railway, and was taken at Oxey Farm, near Watford, after a most satisfactory run of one hour and forty minutes. It is proverbial that all our pleasures are taxed—in this case the penalty was severe indeed to all who had a great distance to return home ; the hounds, for instance, had upwards of 23 miles to reach their kennel, and in such weather that has seldom been witnessed for many years.—Windsor Express. An inquest was held on Wednesday at the Waterman's Arms, Lambeth, on the body of William Grant, late a Go vernment messenger. It appeared from the evidence that about ten days ago deceased was passing into St. James's Park from the Duke of York's column when he slipped upon the asphalte pavement recently laid down there, atiA falling upon his face, some superficial wounds were infli.e,ted. These were not considered dangerous at the time, but ery sipelas supervened and proved fatal. Verdict---." Acci dental Death." A GREAT BLESSING !—Prance has three times more ships of war afloat than England has! Russia is in a still more formidable position—in fact, in a menacing one. There is nothing to prevent either of these Powers from entering the Thames, and, after a surfeit of plunder, laying half of London in ashes ! Perhaps it would be the best thing they could do for our future welfare. It would send the bill-men, the usurers, the money johbers, the alley hunters, the guinea sweaters, and an immense fraternity of rascals, to their future destination, some years or so before their time. That would be a great blessing. It would sink the Three per Cents. from 94 to 72 in one day, and to any price for twelve months after. In short, it would cause such a convulsion as never was seen in the kingdont, shake public credit to its foundations, suspend manufacturing in dustry, and stop the spinning mills ; and, indeed, might overturn the monarchy, or change the dynasty.—Liverpool Mail. A man and his wife named Wyatt were on Wednes day charged at Lambeth-street Police-office with having committed a ro bb ery un d er extraordinary circumstances. The prosecutrix stated that she had sailed from New York with the prisoners in a vessel which arrived in the London Docks on Sunday. During the voyage the prisoners, whom she had accidentally met at a boarding-house in New York, had persuaded the other passengers that she (prosecutrix) was a lunatic, and, under pretence of having her in care, had robbed her of a gold watch and a variety of other valuable a rti c l es . O n l an di ng t h ey h a d pursue d a similar course, and it was only by accident that she had been able to make her case known to the landlady of the house in which they lodged, during the absence of the pr loners. - The prisone rs w e r e n ot found without , con diffi culty, and it was proved that they had ;;feared the baggage of prosecutrix as well as their owl:: a t the Custom House, and that articles belonging tg 'tier were found in their boxes. They said the Prct::ecuirix was decidedly insane, ana that they had taken eare of her out of compassion. They denied having robbed her, and said she had accused va rious persons in New York of a similar offence. They were remanded. An inquest was held on Wednesday in Green -street, Bethnal-green, on the body of a man named Williams. It appeared that the deceased had accidentally received a wound upon the head of so trifling a character as scarcely to be discernible, but which had brought on lock-jaw, of which the patient died in great agony. Verdict—Accidental death. THE MARKETS COUNTRY CORN MARK" TS DURING THE Wheat. Barley,! Oats. I Bea..s, WEEK i , e a 3e. ;-*. ;2 S. to 6 Per Quarter. s. to s. Is. s. a. to s. a. to s Blandtord ................ 66 72 29 32 i 2 25 37 42 8rigg..........—...„...., 66 74 24 25 24 3) 42 41 Cambridge — 75 31 25 40 Chard 68 84 28 34 20 22 42 44 E1untingd0n„,,,,....... 56 70 34 38 24 29 38 4:2 Long Sutton...—. 58 78 16 20 30 34 Louth ...........—........ 58 68 26 32 20 24 35 42 yon 56 67 22 31 16 20 30 32 Newark ~................. 62 72 24 31 19 28 31 4:1 Nottingham ..—.... 64 79 28 31 19 28 35 42 Peterbormigh —. 59 72 35 42 22 29 38 43 Plymouth —........ 58 70 30 34 20 23 Pontetract—........ 67 43 27 43 Sleafonl ....... ~..... 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Uppingham .......... 6.3 74 24 30 18 28 32 44 Wisbech ...........„,..... 63 '72 20 30 3 2 DEVIZES CORN MARKET.—Dec. r; d. Per Sack. s d. a. d. P er Q uar te r . a . el. L 0 First Wheat 43 0 to 45 0 Barley 30 oto 299 0 Second '47 0 39 0 Oats 23 0 0 Third 38 2 1263 Sacki of Wheat sold/ Flour (per bag) 5B " 6 u 0 at the average of Bread (per ga11.)... 14 8 LEEDS CORN MARKET. —Dee. 4. Wheat, Norfolk and stitlidk, 601 b. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. 603. to 82 3 . 3 Barley, Norfolk and Suilblk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire --- Grinding Beans (Bib. Oats, Potatoe 27s. to 283 , —Mealing, For. Ild. tol 1 l4rl • Eng. 123. to 13,1. per stoo, Shelling 3O: to :335. per lea.' Rapeseed, English, 30'. to 321 ... Foreign, 30. to 221. per las.• LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—Dec. 4. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. -- Red -- Scotch, Welch, and Manx .............. 11 21 0;* 14 I ---; Irish, White lO 9 11 ' -- Red 9 0 11 0 Foreign °yrs, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 8 . , Irish "'. n 0 Foreign C 96 d togl o a BAXLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 42 0 49 0 0 Sate!) and Irish, per 6011 a. Feeding 4 9 .' a BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 5,?, " 0 Irish, &c. Foreign PEASE, Englisn, per Imperial quarter 4B 0 ill °0 Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2301 h. os o 7 0 " 0 lrish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 24nib, si, 0 37 P. INI,IAN CORM, pc r 4401 b. -.. 3g 0 42 0 RYE, per Imperial quarter 96 0 10 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Weak ending Dec. 3. Wheat. 1 Oats. I Barley Flour. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. IForeign, Brls.llrish,&c. gall °31 . t : 1311.:1. 26, ?26 12,2 - 23 5,706 4,920 1 3,788 11,75; 39 "'"' 38 4° -_-_ -. ii ; 14 .... 3,1 ..... .... 0 . .... ... _ , ••••• EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The a Tagusil sfrom India,amer of arrivedthe a samet Fa datemou t brings received 28th of November, via Marseill e s. mails The Regulus, Crews, from Lond on t o N ew South Wall put back to Plymouth on the 3d i ns t, w i t h l oss of sails , &c.. having been struck by light n i ng . The Nerbudda, Patrick, a la rge s hi p , w i th rice and C larrived at the Mauritius on the 2d A ugust from Pondielli ili a nn ebir land ; and was in quarantine on the 10th of September, having' the small pox on board. 410 Ships spoken with.--The Calcutta, Brown, fros ,•'°" t he New South Wales, August 27, in lat. 36 S. long.. 18 E. ',to Thomas Harrison, Smith, f rom L on d on to :south AUS tr- Nov. 23, in lat. 42 N. long. 11 W, Se el ' Passengers per the Atalanta steamer, from Bombay to , /.; sailed October 6-Captain H. %art, 6th Regiment 5:111, Lieut.-Colonel Powell, her Majesty's 62d R eg iment; Wilson and four children, and two native servants. Goa Arrival.-The Senat o r, G : i ndlay, from the Cape. 061001 Hope, at St. Nazaire, b oun d to Nantes ; sailed from Bay, Sept. 7, and St. Helena, Sept. 24. , iron Arrivals at Singapore.-The London, T a it, J u ly 27, , g e t, Bombay, and sailed 28 t h, f or China; the Beng al 11' for Steward, July 27, f rom C a l cutta, and sailed Aug. l ' and China; the Attaran, Jackson, Aug. 28, from Calcutt,o o g, sailed 29th, for China; her Majesty's corvette Triton, E ue sis' July 28, from Ohio, and sailed Aug. 1, for Padang; th Sailed gapore packet, B o yd, J u l y 28, from Sarawak, and : 0 * Aug. 8, for Sarawak • the Hyaci n th, W arren, July 22,1)(ist, cruize, and sailed Zug. 6, for Penan g ; the Pollux, ol io, July 31, from Bata v i a ; hi s F rene l a Majesty's ship L'Artebiasl La Place, Augu s t 1, from Mal'acca, and sailed 7tb, for 'lO the Victoire et Li se , A ug . 1, from p enang , an d s ailed cal. for Batavia and Penang. ; the Orion, Grey, Aug. 8, t'rff l iister,' cutta, and sailed 9, for China; the Jane Blain, Pli a ttil , Aug. 8, from Madras, and sailed 11th, for China; the A go Hair, Aug. 10, from Palembang ; the Layton, a gar Aug. 10, from Acheen, and sailed 14th, for China; tbe th kinson, Stephens, Aug. 10, from Bombay, and sailed 1 3 $ O6 China: the Forth, Landers, Aug. 3, from Calc utta :, sailed 15th for China; the Jane, Wilkinson, from P c°Blle lo l l Departures from Singapore.-The Moulmein, Pik e '. t he 27, for China; the Mangles, Carr, July 26, for Ch i n a full Hero, Hughes, J u l y 30, f or Siam; the Emma, pecket l ' 29, for the Mauritius. fo ps Arrival at Anjer.-The M e l rose , Ni c h o l son , Jel.. iti, - London, bound to China. f r°nl Arrival at China.-The Falcon, Middlemist, Jll l 9 2 2 ' a g O r London and B atav i a . T he Earl of Balcarras, Vs"' s ' ii the point of sailing for London. Chip ,„ ‘ „„ 2 Arrival at N ew Y or k. -The Splendid, Laud, "'- sailed July 23. Batavia, J u ly 23.-Th e B encoolen will sail ' i n eight ° r bo days for Singapore. The Hope is loading fa Chins. Superior is loading with rice for the West 'Ales. 19/ ii Colombo, Sept. 20 .- Th e E mma, from Calcutta , v" 1 1 tb° from Trincom a l ee , on t h e 22 d i nst., for London; unme t command of Mr. Sk e lt on , l ate o f t h e Africa. ler The Fame, P urv i s , f rom Li velpool (sailed No v " e Batavia, put i n t o C or k t h e 3 3 i nst., with foremast s prun g' loss of bulwarks. ttO r The result of cold winds, dense fogs, clamp 3 01 0 pheres, &c. are frequently subversive of female (101 l and attraction, by generating cracks, rough skin, and signalising a prominent feature of an 'r° wise beautiful countenance with unseemly c oarsene ss ,: a ve successfully oppose those innovations, the ladies " re 0 16 powerful friend in " Rowland's Kalydor," and w he o i n ti° 9 ' chaps, and ° ot her' results mentioned have obtained progress or eern „lfec t , i i :. e this infallible specific excludes and resiF,ts w ith a° - k in a", and rapid energy truly astonishing, rrJndering the the fr: lightfully smooth and pleasant ; and, as increasin s „ - e titi a r' ness and transparency of the skin, excee2l22 l ,--'i 0 GREAT ADVANTAGE TO LARGE CONSth „ iota" of TEA. TEAS at WHOLESALE PRICES, in qua i n t - hes" less than one poun d , i n tin cases of 61bs. net, or on a o f e,, Nibs. and upwards. thi s g e e 1 ' To afford every facility t o l arge consumers, t o wh°° l C o 'olo tisement is addressed, not less than one pound of Te a 1 0 3 0 ' mado at this es t a bli s h ment, as the small profits will not a usual division of quantities made by retail houses. 5 G. T. MANSELL and CO., WHOLEI' " S DEALERS, 2, Bucklersbury, Cheapside. FOR DE 4 SERT FRUIT KNIVES A.INID r,' - ' t i l f l eri a Plat - 4 d o n Stec ,. ... V 9 9 1 0 12 knives and forks, plain ivory handles ~,,x3 3 0 „ ......... 11 !.., g 12 ditto carved ivory handles.. 12 ditto finest plain pearl har,dles 417 n u •"•. ...• . . 05' 12 ditto carved pearl hant , , e ; ditto king'spattern s'.ver handles 616 6 .. l9, ' S r A. PI 12 They may he had at the 'Above price, in sets °l c se. u o 4° pairs, with or without a neatly fitted mahogany - ill, '- SAVORY and SONS'.„ goldsmiths, No. 14, - England. 'Corr l il l opposite the Bank of Co 13 ,, b1 b ' 47, *r V T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, &T.,. ,-„,.0001', London (Se:ven Doors from Graceehurch-streetl, 1n i ,"019 s Oc / lie, that 1- ,e has a considerable variety of SECOD-i,n./0A N,rI,,,' . A""CITES, any of which he offers at EIGHT G' 'tea' ..ley ha ve a ll b een carefully examined, and are w ort° Watches purchased in exchange. ___________—,/,, of Ontlle - s — tl - ; inst., in Albion-street, liTllS park, the . H .d pa Ri A ch t ar ß d ea S u te fo v r e t ns c o as n, tl E e, sq o . n , of th a e da 2 u d gh i t n e s r t .. , 3 e lar l Y B La df the Big ht iletj. of lad Lovat, of a son. „ tile On the 27th ult., in Regency- squar e, Brighr ° •• John Brightman, Esq., of a daughter. _...---- J. C ' of f abOilt3yne:ortbahAduell.. Broad-street, inst., Jane, at Rector, in.,ieorts, second y t o. . cnii M J o,riw o . Ont.., sev., Thomas he l : or v br nn e y a , ,t shet.Toe4stsisol oninst., , Southwark nhosi tta. . . i c 2.. secondt On the 4th inst., at Ec A e dh :l an and Accountant of Queen E • • s in Hear 0. Gra n ' son. f Broughton View, Pencitr lizabetli's R h Vincenti t a ii e ° r y rD O Fe 3 f : ol e 3 ll x d i r ° r: o . c i ; ;T:: . S :l l: l W : 1- .4 i br r e i Lay si i i l t t cj i ah n tea r o i l n i " 1 ; $ : e t: . `,,aughter of i lenrl on st L' tt): on Agnes Louisa, oni..i dau _i gh ri t g e h r t o o f EdwardLioillo::.________ .. Williami Per J, par k, v.a., m l ' 1) er ri l a ' n n t e l -a' near e Manchester.t r a l c r e • , i3 ll e e n g i am eu e:;e : Yl i : i " s i l l Nilson , ;:ii - :'' , Nrib iti°cl' DIED. On Afolular, the 3d inst , at Wimbledon, Nicholl, Esq., AI. D., aged 531 tler, agen.on On 'die I Oth ult., at Howber Kent, Mr. James Bu D. Cie' On the 2d inst., William Clarke, infant son of 1 • 1 ' ,Ir , a 53, a „a'r As On St. John-street-road. oe r J .,- On the 2d inst., in Leman-street, Whitechapel,(pes, o. John Hinson Giles, elder son of the late Mr. Joh n hee l ' Middlesex. log upwards of 33 years Rector of Fordham, A7o hay ~f Surr e l r , pi , On the 3d inst., the Rev. Moses Dodd, aged '''' ' t " On the 4th inst., in Leadenhall-street, Mrs. Warm any 1) John Warne, Esq., solicitor arred 64. i n essex. _ reli c , gr. On the 4th inst., in New ' Crlc street, Soutlivra r '' toa' Horton, aged 57. a - Ai E. VP On the sth inst., in Basinghalt-street, Mrs. --. id, so aged 69. Char les On the r.,•th inst., at Tvss rt-terrace, Hackney, tli e Esq., ;.. ge d 63. - c i .. io ns, secOmtildthe6th daughterinst. f , t i h n e D i r,otreseGt-etrgeeets, h P u o m r Portman -square' !qua y re o , u n ; I,;riii . icito o: On the 3d inst in Brook-street, Bath, Mrs. late S ir the late John YOU ng, Esq. youngest son of the 00,1, IC° Young, of Delaford, Bucks. ' ri '4 Joh n On the Ist inst., at Clapham-common, age- b , 0 00 f Esq., of Lombard-street. a 1 sti On the Ist inst., at Kennington-row, Margaret, Cie g, O , n th . e Ist inst., at Camberwell, Captain Henry et ß , o t : e ler wire of , D Edmund Barrow, aged 29. G e org- 0ca0 , , , age O d n 2 t 6 h . e Ist inst., in Myddelton-square, Alrs.nd, vgq., 0,, var On the 2d inst., in Craven-street, George Holla_ .r. 0 , 00 On the 2d inst., Rose Gylby, the wife of .51 ~ Holmes, Liverpool-street, Broad-street. ---, rle. , - --- - - London Strand, e a l and P s, u m bli o sh fa ecl ie, by so lll of Middenx.—Friday, December 7 4 DO& 172,Ds°trid,11:010°1'.